Randolph Macon Academy - Sabre Yearbook (Bedford, VA)

Page 148 text:

'S -.,.15 : s 3 ,j im , :-512122252 1 1 .,., 'Pei ' YFVH .' w of ERE- I '- ries-1- fa x 'E - f g -1i ' :Q:E. 2i1?l m, 5 x I FO REHAN D, Right Tackle lfforehand was one of the keystones in our wall of defense. He was there in almost every play. lf he was not there it was be- cause he was on the bottom of the whole bunch. lf he didn't make a lot of clean, pretty tackles in each game, it was because he either was sick or disabled. XN'hen he was feeling good he was pulling off perfect tackles all over the lield. ' Ji. LEE, Lcft Tackle Lee's ability as a football player was never questioned from the lirst practice. He played a hard, consistent, peppy game from the be- ginning to the end and secured a place on the varsity in a short time. lfVhen the opposing team wanted to Ilnd a spot through which the backs could gain they soon 'found that the left tackle was not the place. Lee was one of the three members of the varsity who took part in every minute of play. NVC have no doubt that he will make a strong bid for the Fresh- man team at the University of North Carolina nekt year. 142

Page 147 text:

10.119 '1 J, v Q6 1 . P9 J E'u ' u' , ,Sa x ' 3 ' 1 Q goiawgo aging. ,inf :gag J , K. R. BAKER, Ulilily Lf!ICIHHII Hel'e's a man who could play almost any- M ' where with ease to himself and equally great disaster to his opponent. When the six feet of young manhood was launched at one of the opposing backs he was stopped in his tracks and usually thrown for a loss, especially when the game was needed very badly by the op- posing team. His opponents learned to respect him and keep away from him as much as possible. GRIFFIN, Right Gmzrrl Grithn was unable to he one of the Iirst men on the gridiron this year on account of having sprained his ankle last year during baseball season. XVhen he was in line it was like a brick wall, ' because no one was able to sus- tain the attacks that Griffin made. His joints were easy to come apart, but when some one would pull them hack in place, you could see old Griff in his proper place, which would cause the spirit of the team to rise. 141

Page 149 text:

'Sl . Q x '-S0- : X if - U5- ' -5-Q-fS-3- EZ -Q-i.-,.-s.-fgg.f 94- I- my .ef -Q.ffsq-e:- X les riiii tw F - cv -4 l v ' ' u 515. : A xg.: :sw f 12'-ls :els was-s futix .5 K I ' ' C. LAM BER T, Left Half-Bride Lambert is one of- our little ones, but he makes, up for his lack of size with his grit and hght. He could always pick a hole and get through, and then he was hard to stop. He overcame his handicap of size by his will- ingness to work and his lighting spirit. I-lfe well deserves his monogram, and we wish him success in his future football career. l i I I l l -. , VAUGHT, Left Half-Bark Vaught is a snappy player, the kind that Randolph-Macon needs to make her ancient and honorable foes go down in defeat. His great chance came in the company game, and he made good by his wonderful punting and broken-field running. From then on his place was assured, for skirting the ends and plung- ing through the lines for live oi' ten yards were his specialties. Here's to you, Garnett! - 143